Languedoc is a splendid holiday region that extends from the Mediterranean
coast between Camargue, Nimes, Montpellier, Sete and Narbonne, heading inland towards
Carcassonne and the Parc Regional
de Haut Languedoc in the north.

The "Pont du Gard" built
by the Romans and listed by UNESCO (Remoulins) makes for an excellent day
out if you’re staying in Languedoc. It's an attractive visitor centre with shops, restaurants
and an interactive children’s centre.You are not very far of the Haribo sweet museum in Uzes.

You can also
spend a day in Carcassonne to see the famous "Cite de Carcassonne" (It is a
fortified town) and in Camargue to see Aigues Mortes (a walk around
the ramparts) and the "Saintes Maries de la Mer".

Languedoc had a rich and diverse history with the chain
of castles from the Cathar period (the highlight is the Château de
Peyrepertuse) as well as a number of historic villages in the "Les Plus
Beaux Villages de France" chain (recommended are Saint Guilhem le Désert, Minerve and Olargues)

Further to the north of montpellier is
the Parc Regional de Haut Languedoc whilst the whole area around
Saint André de Sangonis, Gignac and Clermont l’Hérault is very attractive - highlights are the Cirque de
Mourèze for it’s fascinating rock formations and the Lac de Salagou
which offers water sports and lake side swimming.

Have
a look to the Herault canyon, the "Pont du Diable" and the beautiful
caves (Grotte de Clamouse, Grotte des Demoiselles, Grotte de Labeil)